disherisonn.

/dɪsˈhɛrɪzən/

Forms: α. Middle English desertison, disertesoun, diserteisoun, Middle English disheriteson, disheritison, disheretison, disheryteson, desheryteson. β. Middle English– disherison.

Etymology: originally disheriteson , < Old French des(h)eriteisun , -eison , noun of action fromdes(h)eriter to disherit v. (The full Latin type was *dishērēditātiōn-em: the syllable ed was dropped in Old French, the t before s in English.)

The action of depriving of, or cutting off from, an inheritance; disinheritance.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal right > right of possession or ownership > right to succeed to title, position, or estate > succession > [noun] > descent by inheritance > disinheritance

disherisonc1290

disheriting1388

disheritancea1450

exheredation1515

disinheritance1540

disinherison1543

disinheriting1583

exhereditation1583

disinheritation1835

disheritment1881

c1290 Beket 1836 in S. Eng. Leg. I. 159 Þat it..were..with on-riȝte and a-ȝein lawe In desertison of mine churche to costome i-drawe.

c1330 R. Mannyng Chron. (1810) 214 To him and his heyres grete disheriteson.

1340 Ayenbite (1866) 48 Desertesoun of eyr and ualse mariages.

1399 Rolls of Parl. III. 451/2 Forfaitures of heritages, and disheretisons.

1491 Act 7 Hen. VII c. 18 The utter disheriteson of your seid Suppliant.

1495 Act 11 Hen. VII c. 35 §9 To the hurte prejudice nor disherison of the seid George or of his heires.

1523 Act 14 & 15 Hen. VIII c. 13 The saide hauen is..likely to be lost for euer, to the kynges disherison, and hurte of the common welth.

1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. S3/1 The Abbot..hath made a feofment..to the disherison of the house or church.

1750 T. Carte Gen. Hist. Eng. II. 291 Pardoning them all as to life, limb, imprisonment and disherison.

1844 J. Williams Real Property Law (1879) 67 To prevent improvident alienations..of landed estates, by..dying persons, to the disherison of their lawful heirs.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

† disherisonv.

Etymology: < disherison n.

Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To disinherit.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal right > right of possession or ownership > right to succeed to title, position, or estate > succession > cause to descend by succession [verb (transitive)] > disinherit

disheritc1290

disheritc1330

disheriss1489

disinherita1500

exheredate1552

to strike off with a shilling1597

disheir1607

disherison1654

to cut off with a shilling1834

to cut out1891

1654 E. Gayton Pleasant Notes Don Quixot iv. vi. 212 To defraud rav'nous this expectant of his hopes, and to disherison his malignant issue.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	disherison
释义	disherisonn. /dɪsˈhɛrɪzən/ Forms: α. Middle English desertison, disertesoun, diserteisoun, Middle English disheriteson, disheritison, disheretison, disheryteson, desheryteson. β. Middle English– disherison. Etymology: originally disheriteson , < Old French des(h)eriteisun , -eison , noun of action fromdes(h)eriter to disherit v. (The full Latin type was dishērēditātiōn-em: the syllable ed was dropped in Old French, the t before s in English.) The action of depriving of, or cutting off from, an inheritance; disinheritance. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal right > right of possession or ownership > right to succeed to title, position, or estate > succession > [noun] > descent by inheritance > disinheritance disherisonc1290 disheriting1388 disheritancea1450 exheredation1515 disinheritance1540 disinherison1543 disinheriting1583 exhereditation1583 disinheritation1835 disheritment1881 c1290 Beket* 1836 in S. Eng. Leg. I. 159 Þat it..were..with on-riȝte and a-ȝein lawe In desertison of mine churche to costome i-drawe. c1330 R. Mannyng Chron. (1810) 214 To him and his heyres grete disheriteson. 1340 Ayenbite (1866) 48 Desertesoun of eyr and ualse mariages. 1399 Rolls of Parl. III. 451/2 Forfaitures of heritages, and disheretisons. 1491 Act 7 Hen. VII c. 18 The utter disheriteson of your seid Suppliant. 1495 Act 11 Hen. VII c. 35 §9 To the hurte prejudice nor disherison of the seid George or of his heires. 1523 Act 14 & 15 Hen. VIII c. 13 The saide hauen is..likely to be lost for euer, to the kynges disherison, and hurte of the common welth. 1607 J. Cowell Interpreter sig. S3/1 The Abbot..hath made a feofment..to the disherison of the house or church. 1750 T. Carte Gen. Hist. Eng. II. 291 Pardoning them all as to life, limb, imprisonment and disherison. 1844 J. Williams Real Property Law (1879) 67 To prevent improvident alienations..of landed estates, by..dying persons, to the disherison of their lawful heirs. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online December 2021). † disherisonv. Etymology: < disherison n. Obsolete. rare. transitive. To disinherit. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal right > right of possession or ownership > right to succeed to title, position, or estate > succession > cause to descend by succession [verb (transitive)] > disinherit disheritc1290 disheritc1330 disheriss1489 disinherita1500 exheredate1552 to strike off with a shilling1597 disheir1607 disherison1654 to cut off with a shilling1834 to cut out1891 1654 E. Gayton Pleasant Notes Don Quixot iv. vi. 212 To defraud rav'nous this expectant of his hopes, and to disherison his malignant issue. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.c1290v.1654
随便看	to know on to know on which side one's bread is buttered to know one's to know one's abc to know one's business to know one's distance to know one's good to know one's know to know one's onions to know one's own know to know one's own mind to know one's part in several to know one's place to know one's several to know one's stuff to know one's trade to know one's way about to know one's way around to know or have liripoop to know or have one's liripoop to know otherwise to know something backwards to know something inside out to know something like the back of one's hand to know something when one sees it